Lighting Design
X408.5 (3 semester units in Architecture)
A requirement in the Certificate Program in Interior Design and Interior ArchitectureGain a familiarity with architecture lighting techniques in this introductory course. You review the fundamentals of lighting such as light sources, fixtures, and energy codes. You also learn how to apply these techniques and products for specific real-world situations, such as office work, art display, and grooming. Through class projects, you learn how to draw lighting plans and write specifications, explore how finishes influence lighting, and ultimately develop your own personal lighting design process.
Prerequisite: Studio I: Conceptual Design, Residential and Commercial X408.1 or consent of instructor.
There are currently no sections open for enrollment.
Sections closed for enrollment
Tues. Sept. 8, San Francisco
DAVID MALMAN, M.Arch., IALD, NCQLP, is a registered architect and the owner of Architectural Lighting Design, in San Francisco. He received an M.Arch. degree from Columbia University, and since 1980 has worked on more than 800 projects in the United States and abroad, including Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, the Monterey Bay Aquarium, the San Francisco Public Library, and Clark Quay in Singapore. He has received awards from the International Association of Lighting Designers, the Illuminating Engineering Society, and the American Institute of Architects, and has been a speaker at regional and national lighting conferences.
- 15 meetings
- Sept. 8 to Dec. 15: Tues., 6:30-9:30 pm
- San Francisco: Room 211, Art and Design Center, 95 Third St.
- $750 (EDP 011635)